The more of it you drink, the better the piano sounds??????? Barrie Heaton wrote: > In article <366DE29E.2133@erols.com>, Frank Cahill <fcahill@erols.com> > writes > >In Susan Kline's article this month, she describes the use of vodka to > >soften hammers. I have some questions: > > > >1. How long should I waite for the solution to take effect? > > > >2. Is this method better or worse than steaming? > > > >3. How does this compare to fabric softener/alchohol solution method? > > Was the Vodka for the piano or the client. > > > > > > >Another subject: > > > >Hey, I got burned again on a voicing problem. I tuned a Kawai with lots > >of false beats in the top. There were some bad strings in the bass, but > >overall, a good sound, better than most. > > Tuning a piano will bring out all the squeaks, bangs and creeks and > what they did not notice, they will if you don't fix it. As far as they > are concerned the squeaks, bangs creeks where not there before you came > so it is your fault :-(. > > Fussy clients are good clients they keep you on your toes, plus you will > find they are the ones who recommend you the most. > > Barrie, > > -- > > Barrie Heaton | Be Environmentally Friendly > URL: http://www.uk-piano.org/ | To Your Neighbour > The UK Piano Page | > pgp key on request | HAVE YOUR PIANO TUNED
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